Words to Live By, a new online t-shirt company that promotes the power of positive living launches its collection of positive message tees for women via its web site www.wordstolivebytees.com. The company’s mission is to help women to look and feel their best through the power of positive thinking.
“I started Words to Live By after my mother lost her battle against the same breast cancer that I had survived just the year before. I wanted to create the kind of company that would reflect my mother’s style -- living a positive and celebrated life, combined with my belief in positive thinking, and Words to Live By was born.” says Theatre Professor Denise Hart, the company’s founder. “Our shirts help women to focus, stay strong, and be courageous in their daily lives. Everyone knows the power positive thinking has on our wellbeing; it brings about health, happiness, peace, joy and wealth.” Denise added.
Each of the tees is inspired by a book or person that has made a significant impact on Denise’s life and the world. The line of 10 tees comes in an array of earthy eye-catching colors and is made from 100% premium cotton. The positive phrases speak to issues such as personal growth, health and wellness, positive thinking, and survivors of cancer and domestic abuse. The line consists of the following 10 mantra-style positive phrases:
-- Practice the law of love
-- We make the world a better place
-- Live the life you love
-- When your life no longer fits change it
-- Resilient
-- Let courage lead
-- Daily multi-vitamin, follow your heart
-- Follow the path to love
-- Indulge in magical thinking dream big
-- B. The Revolution End Abuse
Words to Live By’s tees are currently available at www.wordstolivebytees.com. "We want to evoke change on a personal and universal level." says Hart. True to its mission, the company supports victims of Domestic Violence through its ‘B. The Revolution Project,’ creating Partners for Peace via awareness events and annually donating 3% of all annual profits to advocacy partners around the country.
Photo:
http://www.prlog.org/



